Spring is around the corner and it is finally looking like we are moving out of the pandemic, so I wanted to share some news. I have made the decision that I will not be pursuing reelection this year, which means that 2022 will be my last year on Alameda’s City Council.

People spend enormous time and corporations make enormous sums out of news that becomes obsolete almost immediately.

Paul, an Alameda renter, has been working hard to save up his money so he can move to a place closer to where he works. However, the past year has been really hard on Paul.

Alameda Backyard Growers (ABG) invited a youth at Farm2Market to share their perspective on gardening. Oliver Stouffer, a 17-year-old senior at Encinal High School, accepted their offer.

It was a chilly 39 degrees outside when I left my house before 5 a.m. on Feb. 23. I was helping count the number of people living unsheltered in Alameda.

We often talk about what we as pedestrians and bicyclists can do to stay safe on our streets, but what can we, as drivers, do? Here are some tips and links to helpful information:

A triumphant Jan Sutter stands proudly before his beloved home, The Queen Anne’s Revenge, reflecting on the success of his ambitious plan to match reader donations benefiting The Alameda Sun. As a result, the paper will receive a total of $5,000.

There’s an air of hope and jubilance spreading these days. Have you noticed it? Mask requirements are lessening, COVID deaths are decreasing, immunity is increasing, and things are starting to feel better than they have in a while.

When children go to college away from home, the hope is that the child is happy and eager to move out of the family home. The hope is that the parents are supportive of the decision and also prepared for the child to move out of the family home.

Have you heard of Senate Bill (SB) 1383? Otherwise known as California’s Short-Lived Climate Pollutant Reduction Act, SB 1383 became effective this January in the City of Alameda. For more details, visit the websites listed below.